It is quite common to experience acid reflux and nausea during COVID-19 recovery, as the virus can temporarily affect your digestive system. However, your symptoms could also be linked to your medications. Amrox LS (containing ambroxol and levosalbutamol) can sometimes cause stomach irritation, and Allegra (fexofenadine) can occasionally lead to mild nausea, even though Normaxin RT (rabeprazole and itopride) is meant to reduce acid and support digestion. Taking these together, especially right after breakfast, might trigger this burning sensation. Please consult your prescribing doctor to see if adjusting the timing of your doses helps.

Since your blood and urine tests are clear, we can rule out many common internal causes. Sometimes, chronic itching without a rash can be triggered by deep skin dryness, nerve sensitivity, environmental factors, or even stress. Since oral antihistamines only offer temporary relief, gentle skin care routines and topical treatments like moisturizers containing pramoxine can help soothe the nerve endings in your skin. I highly recommend discussing these possibilities with a dermatologist to help find you lasting comfort.

After chickenpox, itching can persist as the skin heals and new skin forms. You can keep the skin moisturised, avoid scratching, and use gentle soaps, but if itching is severe or accompanied by new rashes, consult a doctor for proper evaluation.

Please rest assured that while chronic fluid (otitis media with effusion) can temporarily muffle hearing, permanent hearing damage is very rare with proper care. Antihistamines and decongestants generally aren't recommended or highly effective for infants' ear fluid. The best next step is to consult your pediatrician or an ear, nose, and throat (ENT) specialist. They can safely monitor her ears or discuss helpful options like tiny ear tubes (tympanostomy tubes) to drain the fluid, prevent future build-up, and keep her hearing and development right on track.

Red rashes and itching that appear after a fever and body pain may indicate an infection, an allergic reaction, or a viral illness. You should consult a doctor immediately for proper evaluation and treatment to prevent complications.

Since antihistamines and antifungals haven't helped, a key consideration is scabies, a very common and highly treatable skin condition caused by tiny mites. Other possibilities include contact dermatitis or a viral rash. I highly recommend visiting a healthcare provider for a physical exam. If it is scabies, they can prescribe highly effective targeted treatments, such as topical permethrin cream or oral ivermectin. Washing your clothes and bedding in hot water will also help clear it.